Like RV-roosting human snowbirds, fall is the time when many bird species think about heading south for the winter. Which is why we thought we’d use our ‘Find Your Adventure’ series to direct your attention toward units of the National Park Service that are ideal destinations for bird-watchers:
Located at the convergence of the busy Mississippi and Central flyways, it’s no wonder this southwest Texas park sees more than its share of bird traffic. In fact, more than 450 species have been recorded here..
At 2,357 square miles, it’s not surprising this national park on the Atlantic and Mississippi flyways has enough avian life to make it a must-visit attraction on every serious birder’s travel list. Considered one of the top 10 birding areas in the entire world.
Thanks to its location on the Pacific Flyway just a short drive north of San Francisco, this 111-square-mile national seashore plays host to nearly 500 different bird species, the most of any national park unit.
